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Märta Elvira Adlerz (later Hermansson, April 3, 1897 – February 28, 1979) was a Swedish diver who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics and in the 1920 Summer Olympics.
She was born in Stockholm and died in Bromma.
In 1912 she was eliminated in the first round of the 10 metre platform competition.
Eight years later she was again eliminated in the first round of the 10 metre platform event.
She was the younger sister of Erik Adlerz, who was also an olympic swimmer.
External links[edit]

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Sharad Singh Bhandari is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the Madhesi Jana Adhikar Forum, Nepal. In the 2008 Constituent Assembly election he was elected from the Achham-2 constituency, winning 17976 votes.[1]
References[edit]

^ Election Commission of Nepal

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Hate to Love You (Japanese: キライ嫌いも, Hepburn: Kirai Kiraimo?) is a yaoi manga by Makoto Tateno and published by Ohzora Publishing. It has been published in English by Aurora Publishing and in German by Egmont Manga & Anime.[1][2]
Reception[edit]
Adrienne Hess found both male characters in Hate to Love You stereotypical, but enjoyed the portrayal of Akiko, a “female love interest” of Yuma, as the couple’s “cupid”. She found the second story to be “slightly disturbing”. Hess praised the artwork, especially the expressive faces.[3] Katja Bürk, writing for animePRO, describes the manga as “Strong feelings can change and so there can easily be love from hate, or vice versa.”[4] Brigid Alverson feels that there is little similarity to Romeo and Juliet despite the feud between the families, and found Akiko, who unites the two families to be the “most likable” character. Alverson found the other story in the volume “rather creepy”. Alverson found Tateno’s art ‘rather flat’ yet ‘dynamic’ in places.[5]
References[edit]

Russell Lee (July 21, 1903, Ottawa, Illinois – August 28, 1986, Austin, Texas) was an American photographer and photojournalist, best known for his work for the Farm Security Administration (FSA). His technically excellent images documented the ethnography of various American classes and cultures.

Contents

1 Life
2 Legacy
3 Selected photographs
4 References
5 External links

Life[edit]
The son of Burton Lee and wife Adeline Werner, Lee grew up in Ottawa, Illinois and went to the Culver Military Academy in Culver, Indiana for high school. He earned a degree in chemical engineering from Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.[1]
He gave up an excellent position as a chemist to become a painter. Originally he used photography as a precursor to his painting, but soon became interested in photography for its own sake, recording the people and places around him. Among his earliest subjects were Pennsylvanian bootleg mining and the Father Divine cult.[2]
In the fall of 1936, during the Great Depression, Lee was hired for the federally sponsored Farm Security Administration (FSA) photographic documentation project of the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration. He joined a team assembled under Roy Stryker, along with Dorothea Lange, Arthur Rothstein and Walker Evans. Stryker provided direction and bureaucratic protection to the group, leaving the photographers free to compile what in 1973 was described as “the greatest documentary collection which has ever been assembled.”[3] Lee created some of the iconic images produced by the FSA, including photographic studies of San Augustine, Texas in 1939, and Pie Town, New Mexico in 1940. Over the spring and summer of 1942, Lee was one of several government photographers to document the eviction of Japanese Americans from the West Coast, producing over 600 images of families waiting to be removed and their later life in various detention facilities.[4]
After the FSA was defunded in 1943, Lee served in the Air Transport Command (ATC), during which he took photographs of all the airfield approaches used by the ATC to supply the Armed Forces in World War II. He worked for the United States Department of the Interior (DOI) in 1946 and 1947, helping the agency compile a medical survey in the communities involved in mining bituminous coal. He created over 4,

In theoretical physics, the ‘t Hooft–Polyakov monopole is a topological soliton similar to the Dirac monopole but without any singularities. It arises in the case of a Yang–Mills theory with a gauge group G, coupled to a Higgs field which spontaneously breaks it down to a smaller group H via the Higgs mechanism. It was first found independently by Gerard ‘t Hooft and Alexander Polyakov.[1][2]
Unlike the Dirac monopole, the ‘t Hooft–Polyakov monopole is a smooth solution with a finite total energy. The solution is localized around

r
=
0

{\displaystyle r=0}

. Very far from the origin, the gauge group G is broken to H, and the ‘t Hooft–Polyakov monopole reduces to the Dirac monopole.
However, at the origin itself, the G gauge symmetry is unbroken and the solution is non-singular also near the origin. The Higgs field

H

i

(
i
=
1
,
2
,
3
)

{\displaystyle H_{i}\qquad (i=1,2,3)\,}

is proportional to

x

i

f
(

|

x

|

)

{\displaystyle x_{i}f(|x|)\,}

where the adjoint indices are identified with the three-dimensional spatial indices. The gauge field at infinity is such that the Higgs field’s dependence on the angular directions is pure gauge. The precise configuration for the Higgs field and the gauge field near the origin is such that it satisfies the full Yang–Mills–Higgs equations of motion.
Mathematical details[edit]
Suppose the vacuum is the vacuum manifold Σ. Then, for finite energies, as we move along each direction towards spatial infinity, the state along the path approaches a point on the vacuum manifold Σ. Otherwise, we would not have a finite energy. In topologically trivial 3 + 1 dimensions, this means spatial infinity is homotopically equivalent to the topological sphere S2. So, the superselection sectors are classified by the second homotopy group of Σ, π2(Σ).
In the special case of a Yang–Mills–Higgs theory, the vacuum manifold is isomorphic to the quotient space G/H and the relevant homotopy group is π2(G/H). Note that this doesn’t actually require the existence of a scalar Higgs fie

Painless Love is a 1918 American silent comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy.

Contents

1 Cast
2 Reception
3 See also
4 References
5 External links

Cast[edit]

Oliver Hardy as Dr. Hurts (credited as Babe Hardy)
Billy Armstrong as His assistant
Charles Inslee as The building owner
Peggy Prevost as Swimming pool manager

Reception[edit]
Like many American films of the time, Painless Love was subject to restrictions and cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors required a cut, in Reel 1, of two scenes of young woman in one piece bathing suit playing hide-and-seek with the man, near view of young women at pool, two near views of young woman in bathing suit with apron, Reel 2, first two and last two scenes of young women in one piece bathing suits, two closeups of young woman with low cut gown at table, scene of man throwing coin in trouser front and following vulgar actions, two near views of couple in suggestive dance, and three scenes of “Madam Bevo” in suggestive dance where he wriggles tail of hula costume.[1]
See also[edit]

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Brandon A. Broady

Birth name
Brandon Broady

Medium
comedy, film, radio personality, television personality

Nationality
American

Years active
2010 —

Notable works and roles
BET’s the Xperiment

Brandon A. Broady is an American comedian, actor and television host best known for hosting BET’s The Xperiment.[1]
Early life[edit]
Broady grew up in Silver Spring, Maryland and attended Springbrook High School and Towson University.
References[edit]